Overachievers argue that learning more concepts is better — and math would agree. But, is it true? 

The world can feel angry and loud. However, there is a quiet truth that your feed won’t show you. And, the truth is kinder than you think. 

Overachievers are taught early to “grade” situations as either good or bad. Here’s the problem with labeling impermanence. 

What if we pretended that we believed gratitude unlocked hope and fulfillment in our lives? How would that change how we moved through this day?

What if we pretended that we believed gratitude unlocked hope and fulfillment in our lives? How would that change how we moved through this day?

Overachievers teach themselves that with enough effort, they can achieve certainty. Sound familiar? 

Is pursuing moments of wonder a gigantic waste of time (money), or the key to discovering what you’ve actually been chasing this whole time? 

Transactional relationships ask, "What can I get?" But what if true contentment starts with a different question? <> Most people approach life wondering…. “What can I get?” We focus much of our energy on acquiring things (new kitchen, car, clothes, etc.), hoping...

For overachievers, releasing the need for perfection is a constant work in progress. 

The risk of “busy” is losing track of your (extremely valuable) commitments.